davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
$4,000.

leon ACRES IN SON0AA COUNTY,
lVyU fenced and divided; about 400 acres
rillable land. 9 acres vines and fruit; three
SETS buildings; plenty of water: 1000 acres
are open land, studded with black oaks,
redwood enough to pay for the whole place
81, 2,5DD-;32O acres United States patent and
300 Vossessory in Sonoma county; good Or
chard. 20 acres in bearing vines; 2 houses,
enc all farm tools.
Good land from SO to 800 per acre in So
mona, Santa Clara and other counties. Send
for lists to CANAAN a. LYON.
d2S-lm SS9 KeRrny ST., San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
WEEK at HALE"S

Again we use the KNIFE-42 dozen, 5o4 pairs
Ladies' Half Regular-made Wool Hose at IS cents per
pair beautiful selection of greys reds and browns
and not be equaed anywhere under so cents. Full
gauge and be sold this week only this priceon-
day. January 18th, Saturday. January 22d inclusive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

Waterloo because our immense reserve, like an
rrepressble Phalanx is held to check any ambitious
Imtator who may offer few dozen pairs at our prices
We reach the solid masses, the masses who need
HOSIERY, the who buy Hosiery, the masses who
appreciate Hosiery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

Dsmiana Bttters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy q Co. wtolesale liquor dealers
agents.
FOK DYSPEPSIA and liver Complaint.
you have q printed guarantee On every
b0r1le of Shilohis Nitalixer. 1t never fails
10 cure. C. #. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles-
A NASAL INJECTOR free with every
bestJle of shiloh CRtarrh Remedy. Price so
ceats C.. #. Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles
-HACKMETACKn a lasting and fragrant
perfuIne Price 25 and SO cents. q. +.
Heinzeman' agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
Dxxpcpsia Cured.

Heartburn, indigestion or dyspepsia cured
by that excellent remedy, Mother Cary's
Dyspepsia Powders" Never have been
known to fail. For sale by C. H. Hance
lsuccessor to Preuss q Hance), and Ellis x
Ga liaA Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
FOR SALEl !
The PTettieSt Cottage in Pasadena,

And in a beautiful neighborhood; barn
with two stalls, carriage and feed rooms;
northwest corner Los Robles avenue and
Ohio street, Pasadena; lot Sc feet front by
80 feet deep to 20-foot alley. Will give all
additional frontage required at reasonable
price Los Robles avenue is 10 feetwide.
Price. Si0oS-k cash, balance one year at
10 per cent. Water goes with the land.
Apply to J. L. R0MER,
Southeast corner Fair Oaks avenue ard
Kansas street. Pasadena, or on premises,
three minutes walk northeast fror Ray
mond Station. ja72w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

E%To make it inte; estng to those not needing
Hosiery as we'll for those who do will offer for the
same period, week only so dozen Ladies' Superfne
Four thread MERINO VESTS at rs cents each This
garment worth 90 cents half regular made and extra
length 90 dozen Ladies' Superfne Fourthread MER RINO
VESTS at IS cents each, worth 90 cents We will re-
duce for this occasion our 200 LADIES' CLOAKS to
S2.5 90; our $Io $I2, Sis and Sis line to S.; our
full line of JERSEYS to one-half value; LADIES
DOLMANS from So and $40 S., and few Children S
and Misses Cloaks from $3.50. 81, S. to $I.5o. A
chance for everybody. We have about $50 CORSETS
left from our special sale which will offer at the same
prices: c. p from S. to $1.5o; $I.25 Corsets to IS
cents: Norma and Oriental quality 500 bones,
from $75 to 81 the Yats the only gloveftting Corset
to ST. Everything advertised in these columns for this
week only at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
<hertmess of Breath.

DE. FlINTfs HEART REMEDY should be
hearty meal produces shortness of breath
or a PAIN in the region of the heart. At all
druggists, or j j. Mack 4 Co., and IL Front
xf < "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

Ruy the Best Face Powder.
Freeman's Medicated Invisible Face Pow
dan retailed for two bits. is equal to any
four bit powder made. A scientific combi-
nation for Identifying without in.u-ing the
kRiu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
Railroad Facilities,

ED-Send for our Catalogue Of Lands, 1t
contains the largest list of lands of any is
sued in Central California. 3ldec1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15

Sarisfac1isR of narrRRsSs.. book SS page 1la
Bank of Anahalnn-SEl1t1nf1ir @f ckqltal
stocx paid up
Ssma-SEArRmenr0 0d nRHnf1ha eondlmn on
hank
WfIIixm O Smi1h Go JI@es IT TRy1m-
Power Of arrnrneT-
Eumsr Room TO Tracy Z Eana-Asign-
men< of msrrcnge. asssk z Eaxe ssa-
Eveferr HALL and VI W 91ls1m to DHxSd
Harrhs-AaiEnmenr of mortgage book ~
page -
Vim q szhDey s9 Fseaenirk itsphsns-
AssiGumenf OF marrrnTes @Doak Is p TIL
Esnrie1ta Tszl t@ Mary d T<myiebpn and
\ 4 Temple1an-Eels&ze of maEagRges book
a. p 4l6A
Irx Ara = TMsmysum To F<nnands de
celx4-asEzk.ez5s sf marrssees book "a p
3aR
IL ArnaGk - Rred Czneknezl-ReaDass of
UaRsGlGAL haak ~. p -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-15
A Long Felt Want at
Last Supplied.

We take pleasure in announcing to the
uuhlic the opening of the above Re.taurant.
and guarantee it frst-class in all Its ap-
pointments- We mske specially OF
, 1887-10-02
There are over $4,000 Italians in New
York


The symptoms of biliousness are unhap-
PLY too well known. They differ in diff
ferent individuals to some extent. A bill
ious man is seldom a breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but INT for solids of
a morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspection at any time; if it is not white
and furred, it is rough. at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be a symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often Hemmorrhoids or even
loss of blood. There may be Riddiness
and often headache and aoidity or Aatu-
lence and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach. To correct all this if not effect
a cure try Green's August Flower, it costs
but a triie and thousands attest its efficacy.
, 1887-10-02

II never knew SO hard a summer on
pianos" said q maker. Even the best
and most expensive instruments have
suffered, those built of the most thor
oughly seasoned materials being the most
seriously affected. In cases where ex-
traordinary precautions have beer taken,
and the instruments have not suffered
from the dampness particularly, the keys
have turned a deep yellow. While it is
a good practice to keep an instrument
closed when o in use, so that the
mechanism may not be impaired by
dampness, still it should be opened occa-
sionally, so that the daylight can strike
the keys. If this is not done they will
always turn yellow. Moths will also find
their way into an instrument unless it is
opened occasionally. Fully one third of
the work 1 have had to do on pianos this
season has been to repair the damages
done by moths. Some persons, however,
kept the moths out by wrapping a pieae
of camphor up in soft paper and laying
it on the keyboard New York Mail
and EXDreSS,
, 1887-10-02
Never Get Beyond twenty-five noh

Never Get Beyond twenty-five Inches.
Writing of waists, it has often occurred
to me, when reading 'dress exchange
columns" that women, in mentioning
the size of their waists, never seem to get
beyond the regulation twenty-five inches.
Occasionally. 1 notice some courageous
individual that she measures
twenty-three inches, but beyond that no
M seems to dare GO. Ofteper than not
we see eighteen, nineteen, twenty and
twenty-one inches s~everally quoted as
being the waist size. Now, one cannot
help a feeling of certainty that in count
less cases this does not represent natures
standard. 1t is too uniform by far, for
the great mother delights in variety,
never more openly expressed than in re-
lation to the human form divine. Alas,
the divinity Of shape is often destroyed
by foolish folks who think some reduc-
ton of size absolutely essential to beauty.
l am sure any n who has noticed the
fact l draw attention to will see that
between tw~enty-three and twenty-eighi
inches is a great gulf fixed, and hat very
few unmarried women will confess to in
termediate inches.-Cor. Fashion Journal
, 1887-10-02

ness, and crossing great Sebago lake in an
Indian canoe. His reward was 100 acres
of land, given the first settler by the Salem
proprietors. To the northeast extends a
chain of winsome lakes called Thomas
pond, Great Rattlesnake pond and
Thompsons' pond. A turbulent little
brook, their outlet, and now called Mill
brook, still
HAUNTED BY NUMBERLEss LEGENDS
Of the dusky Pequois of old winds and
mile or SO, and empties into Sebago's blue
stream is the dividing line between the
townships of Casco, on the north, and
Raymond on the south. The old stage
roa from Portland, twenty miles away,
TO BriQdeton and all the farming country
north OF Sebago, winds through Raymond
village below. hence across Mill creek, at
DingleY's or Radeaux's mills. and thence
north through Casoo village-the most
charming New England highway your
eyes ever beheld, as quaint, primitive
and sweet to day as when Eliakim Max
neld wakened merry echoes with his stage
horn among the slladowy ~silences of the
pine. bordered road. three quarters of a
century ago.
These brave old days. with Capt Ding
ley as the leading spirit. developed a PEG
pie peculiar to the locality. The little
mill was built by the edge of the road in
l772 and a few rods above toward Casco,
the rare old mansion with its ancient fire
places. now known as the Murch place."
was soon standing. as it is to day, a mon
ument more than is the slab in the little
graveyard towards the lake. to the intre.
pidity and vim of
THE FIRST WHITE SETTLER,
Capt. Dingley. For a quarter century,
clearing" and log rolling we're the al,
most universal toll, and furnished almost
the sole amusement. Gathering in par
ties of twenty or more to roll the black
eDed logs of fallow, a days labor would
transform acres of cindered tree trunks
into huge blazing fires at night time; and
in place of he who passed the jug of rum
by day, the fiddler would form the center
OF attractions, while the rough and black
ened toilers of the logging would lead
homes 9un-clad maidens in the merry
dance, or through the wilder trolio of
which those yet living dearly love to tell.
A little after the century came in, the
Mannings followed. To the west of the
road they built q stately mansion. rich
for the time and pretentlous still, in
great room. fire places, chimney, door.
window and IRON knockers; and it was to
this more han common home the widow
of Capt. Hawthorne, OF Salem, came
with her children; one OF whom half a
century later had become-and. | insist,
from the life and inspiration here given
the greatest romancer America has yet
produced. EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
, 1887-10-02

Twenty dollar subscriptions were asked
for Ito make good the damage by fire to
the Methodist church,, and this being
next to the maximum limit the esponse
were not coming in very fast. The solic-
itors were moving up and down the aisles
with eagle eyes looking for mods OF assent
or the transfer of the little green bills.
They were not very particular in what
shape the money came-so it did come.
In the midst of a depressing lull a one fly
that had been soaring Ligh in the vaulted
auditorium seemed to take in the situa-
ton and concluded to descend and lend a
hand in the effort. he singled out a portly
and stih backed former Congregationalist
from Derby from the congregation and
began his persuasive endeavors upon him.
Quietly and good naturally he worked
away, cdressing his nose and fondling his
lips, until finally getting a good opportu-
nifty he gave a bite upon the nose, and
with a vigor that showed that he meant
business and would not be trihed with.
1t had the desired effect. The good
brother waved his hand, the solicitor
caught the mot - and down went the
brothers. name for a $40 subscription, the
announcement of which caused general
rejoicing. 1t is said the brother feels ag-
grieved, but will stick to the offer.-An-
sonia Conn Sentinel.
, 1887-10-02
An Enterprislns. ReI,abI. House.

w. N. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the agency for
such article as have well known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation of being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection of
throat, lungs and chest, and to show you
our confidence, we invite you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1887-10-02

1 have Just returned from Las Vegas,
and everybody thut / meet asks me about
the medicinal hot springs at that place.
People always talk of medicinal springs as
If the waters were a big prescription. The
analysis looks formidable, and 1t does look
at a glance as II the minerals detailed
made a sort Of soup out Of the springs.
Yet the fact is, with the waters of Las
Vegas, as those OF the Hot Springs of
Arkansas, that their curative properties lie
entirely in their purity. The total Of
foreign matter in the formidable analysis
is a small fraction Of / per cent. Water
In its native purity IL natures greatest
remedy.-Globe-D Democrat.
, 1887-10-02

One of the largest wind motors in ex-
istence is used for driving Touring ma
chinery at Great Yarmouth, England.
It has four sails, which are forty feet
nine inches long BY twelve feet six
inches wide, and extend 100 feet from
point to point. With a wind of twenty
five miles an hour, the windmill has
ffty-fve horse power, and will easily
make 100 barrels of flour in t~wenty-four
hours. The building containing the
Touring apparatus and supporting the
motor is of eleven stories, stands ninety
nine feet above foundation, and is thirty
five feet in diameter at the base, and six
teen at the top.-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1887-10-02
HATES
The Rev. EbeneIer S~nodgrass Tells
About An OLD Game.

|
About the meanest and most despio-
able creatures allowed to exist in this
enlightened age of fusil oil whisky and
corrugated cigars said the Rev. Ebene
ger S~nodgrass in a moralizing tone the
other evening, is the capper or roper in.
Beside him the ordinary skin gambler or
confidence man is an angel with a large
A. The capper is a blood sucking YAM
pire, possessing less bravery han the bur
glar, less courage than the horse thief.
and less cunning than the three card
monte man. In short the capper, the
creature who fiatteringly lures men to
ruin, can be classed only with professional
foot racers and circus fakirs. Now this
~arraignment may seem somewhat severe
IN view of the fact that l used to employ
~claquers at my church in Chicago, and
once boosted a game myself on behalf of
an alleged widow who struck Sidney in
1872. l soured on my Chicago boosters
when they substituted tobacco tags for
the money which l furnished them to
place in the collection box, and forswore
all association with the animals when l
discovered that the aforesaid widow used
a servant of the Lord to assist her in
.swindling citizens.
She was demure as a Quakeress, state
" as a queen aud handsome as a Venus.
She entered my study next door to the
You Bet saloon and gambling house
about ten minutes after she struck the
village. There were no flies on the lady
and she could sling language better than
a Philadelphia clothing drummer.
Her story was a sad one indeed. but
she still believed that Providence had not
forsaken her and would continue TO repose
faith in the wiseness OF the Divine ruler.
Her name was Morgan, Mrs. Margaret
Morgan. Her husband and 8 year old
son had left their peaceful Ohio home
some months before to search for gold in
the Black Hills fields. She had not heard
from them since. Her heart was nearly
broken and her funds entirely exhausted.
Would | kindly assist her? Certainly
l would. I'd pass around the hat
at the Big Hat Saloon and
would bet two to one that the receipts
would foot up $3.50 cold. She didn't ia
vor the idea to any great extent, but had
another plan which did not SO greatly re.
semble genuine aims soliciting. Her
bracelets were solid gold and set with
diamonds. They cost $4,000 in Cincin
natl. Could l loan her $4,000 and retain
the Jewels for security l didn't have the
dough myself, but steered Butterfly al,
the richest gambler in town, against the
game, telling him that it was as good as
four aces. Al, like myself, was too gal
liant to suspect anything wrong, and
shelled out the sinners unhesitaungly,
saying that no son of gun on the plairs
could copper him when it came to a show
down on charity.
ut must have been eight or ten weeks
before AL and myself discovered that the
bracelets were thinly plated, the diamonds
bogus and the woman a shoplifter from
New York. AL and myself exchanged
shots over the affair and neither OF us
visited the establishment OF the other for
fully six months"
, 1887-10-02

my wife and myself were in bad health
for some fifteen years. ] CHANGED to be
looking over some of Simmons Liver
Regulator Almanacs and saw A. H.
Stevens and Bishop Fierce's names to
testimonials. l then obtained some of
the Regulator, and can heartily recon-
mend the Liver Regulator to my friends
as an excellent medicine ~. z. Harri-
son, Nj. D.. Gor1onsvills. Va.
, 1887-10-02
wi.dom from tho seashore

Annette-I have just been having a de-
lightful stroll with Harold. Can my.
thing be more poetical than a walk In the
moonlight
Jeanette thve years older)-Poetical,
no doubt, Annette, but when you have
had my experience you will know that a
dark corner Of the porch Is equal to ten
moonlit Observation-Disclosures Call
, 1887-10-02

Is essential to good health, but at this
season it is often lost, owing to the pow
erty or impurity of the blood, .derange
ment of the digestive organs, and the
weakening effect of the changing season.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medi
cine for creating an appetite, toning the
digestion, and giving strength to the
whole system. Now is the time to take
1t. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsapsrills.
, 1887-10-02

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, %chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-10-02

When a native in China is bitten by a
mad dog, and symptoms of h%ydrophobia
present themselves, the poor fellow is,
according to custom in such cases, chained
up by his hands and feet till death puts
an end to his sufferings.-Chicago News.
, 1887-10-02

More than 1000, 900 pounds of tinfoil
are used annually to v the smoking
and chewing tobabco manufactured in
the United States alone.
, 1887-10-02
~ OF the good things of this

NcNN> OF the good things of this
} life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on 4
positive guarantee at 25 and 80 cents, by
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-10-02
CLEAn LARE ICE

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
Eve pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumers
, 1887-10-02

Cheaper, Cheapest. / propose TO sell
goods lower than anybody. A. Polack.
, 1887-10-02

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
zEHNER, BUEoHNxR & Co.'S.
, 1887-10-02
asc NO EXTRA CHARGE mo- SEE JO JO l-es

r Rssred.C Cushioned opera chdn:w with back ad iOo. rests. al, the usual a4ht ad%ns
oud-td excursion on ell r1irosds sees stations agents fr particulars. 80 49,. .4sa
III aram Oet0 Dsnvsr Oct. 80 +N f
, 1887-10-02
and Grandest Collection of Wild Beasts

sgl0 Times Ae Most 0ppue"t and Darling Speeacuhr, Street Parade Br
RU- ~ Seen n Any Age Or Country Undpprodehabe and Undsc1babhf Pass
ing N Grand Reae0 Before Cheering Muaiaas at 10 a n. daik. -- -----
, 1887-10-02
A MOST HORRIBLE KICK"

Again this longing for his heart home
finds voice in his sister: II shall never be
contented here at Salem. l wish / was
but In Raymond, aud l should be happy"
But twas light that ne'sr shall shine
, 1887-10-02

Adnoiccion To the Entire Combined Shows as usual
''oo Children under Nine Years of Age half prc
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-14
FIELDEN AND SCHWAR
Taken to Their Living Tomb at Joliet
on Saturday.

-
on Saturday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Fielden and SchWab
were removed yesterday to Joliet, where
they were placed in confinement to remain
for the rest of their natural lives. Their
wives and children were allowed to take
leave of them in the jailer's private Office.
The two men were brought out and ushered
into the Office and the door closed. A FIVE
minute leave-taking was all they were grant
ed. 1t was a silent parting. Not sob
could be heard, but the two men held their
wives to their breasts the entire time. At
length the jailer opened the door and said,
Come" They went away, these poor,
afflicted and heart broken women, out
through the barred gate, and tottered down
the stairs and across the paved courtway.
Mrs. Fielden held her baby to her breast and
wept bitterly she left the yard. After
Mrs. Schwab took leave of her husband she
said with her dry and feverish eye half
closed, but looking straight at her questioner:
81 shall never see my husband again. They
wouldn't let me go to the train and wouldn't
go if could. don't know what I shall do.
Perhaps shall go back to Germany" Fiel-
den and Schwab were handcuffed and their
ankles were shackled. Roth prisoners were
rather shabbily dressed, Fielden wearing
threadbare Prince Albert coat, light sum-
mer Derby hat and a colored jean shirt with
no collar. Schwab wore the identical hat
which covered his bushy head on the day of
his arrest a year and half ago-a big, broad
brimmed felt, and he did not look pleasing as
he waited in the Jail Office for the deputies.
His large feet were encased in carpet slippers
and he wore no collar. At the appointed
hour the train rolled off, and for few years,
at least, these men, one of whom was the
most blatant talker of all the Anarchists,
will be locked up. The potent influence of
the workingmen who secured Fielden's COM
mutation will, of course, ultimately obtain
his release
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-14
CONsEoRATED AND DEDICATED.

The New Catholic Church I'm Torrt-r
ton the First In America to be nedI-
Gated and Consecrated at the Same
T1me-The Design ofthe Church-HIs.
tory of the Par1sh-Sermon by Rev,
Father Higgins of New Haven.
ToRRINGToN, Nov. 13.-On Main street,
not five hundred feet north of the soldiers
monument, on an elevation and side by side,
stand two churches-one the modest wooden
structure built just 90 years ago by "hand-
full" OF poor but faith-loving Christians, the
pioneers of Catholicism in the town, the
other ST. Francis, the large and handsome
brick and granite ediice just completed and
which was dedicated and consecrated to-day
with impressive ceremonies. In the picture
there are two things suggested: the great
growth of Catholicism in three decades and
the triumph of modern architecture and
artistic skill.
There is another church in Connecticut
consecrated, but st. Francis is now the only
one In America dedicated and consecrated
together
Bishop Mcmahon oficiated and there were
present many priests. The propitious wea-
Their drew many thousand people to witness
the services.
The new church has 81 large cathedral
glass windows, the frescoing and painting
are very tasteful, seats $50 people, The
church as seen from the street has very
commanding appearance. The material is
North Haven pallet brick and New Hamp-
shire white granite. From the center a
steeple of the same material rises 80 feet and
is surmounted by wooden pinnacle of 80
feet bearing the cross and having slated out
sides like the roof with copper fastenings.
There are three affairs in the church.
The church cost $40, 900. Rev. P. Duggan
is its pastor. The dedicatory sermon to day
was by Rev. Father Higgins of New Haven,
Order of Dominicans, preacher of rare
ability